ROUTINE MAINTENANCE
Oil Changes
Click here to learn more
Vehicle Filters
Click here to learn more
Spark Plugs/Coils
Click here to learn more
Tire Rotation
Click here to learn more
Vehicle Brakes
Click here to learn more
Aircon Re-gas
Click here to learn more
Vehicle Fluids
Click here to learn more
OIL CHANGES
This routine maintenance service helps to lubricate the engine, remove contaminants, and keep the engine running smoothly, ultimately prolonging the life of your vehicle and preventing potential damage or breakdowns.
Filter Replacements (air, oil, fuel & Pollin)
Filter replacements for vehicles typically involve the removal and replacement of various filters essential for optimal performance and longevity of the vehicle. This commonly includes:
Oil Filter
The oil filter is replaced during an oil change to ensure that the engine receives clean oil free from contaminants. This helps to maintain proper lubrication and prevent engine damage.
Air Filter
The air filter is responsible for filtering out dust, dirt, and other debris from the air entering the engine. Replacing the air filter ensures that the engine receives clean air, which is essential for efficient combustion and engine performance.
Fuel Filter
The fuel filter removes impurities and contaminants from the fuel before it reaches the engine. Replacing the fuel filter ensures that the engine receives clean fuel, which is vital for proper combustion and prevents damage to fuel injectors and other engine components.
Spark Plugs & Coils
Spark Plugs
Spark plugs are responsible for igniting the air-fuel mixture in the combustion chamber, creating the necessary spark for engine ignition. Over time, spark plugs can wear out or become fouled, leading to poor engine performance, misfires, and decreased fuel efficiency. Replacing spark plugs involves removing the old plugs, checking the gap and condition, and installing new plugs with the correct specifications.
Ignition Coils
Tire Rotation
Tire rotation is a crucial aspect of regular vehicle maintenance, aimed at promoting even tire wear and maximizing tire lifespan. During a tire rotation service, each tire is moved to a different position on the vehicle according to a specific pattern. This pattern varies depending on whether the vehicle is front-wheel drive, rear-wheel drive, or all-wheel drive.
Typically, the process involves moving the front tires to the rear and vice versa, while also switching the tires from one side of the vehicle to the other. For example, the front left tire may be moved to the rear right position, and the rear right tire may be moved to the front left position. This rotation pattern ensures that each tire experiences different types of wear over time, helping to equalize tread wear and extend tire life
Wheel Alignment & Balancing
Wheel Alignment
Wheel Balancing
Brake Inspection and Maintenance
Brake inspection and maintenance are vital components of vehicle safety and performance, ensuring that your brakes operate effectively and reliably. Here’s what a typical brake inspection and maintenance service entails:
Inspection
During a brake inspection, a qualified technician examines various components of the braking system to assess their condition and functionality. This includes:
Brake Pads and Shoes: Inspecting the thickness of brake pads (for disc brakes) or brake shoes (for drum brakes) to ensure they have sufficient material remaining. Worn brake pads/shoes may need replacement to maintain braking performance.
Brake Rotors and Drums: Checking the condition of brake rotors (for disc brakes) or brake drums (for drum brakes) for signs of wear, warping, or damage. Smooth and even surfaces are essential for proper braking performance.
Brake Calipers and Wheel Cylinders: Examining the brake calipers (for disc brakes) or wheel cylinders (for drum brakes) for leaks, damage, or proper operation. Malfunctioning calipers or cylinders can affect brake performance and should be addressed promptly.
Brake Lines and Hoses: Inspecting brake lines and hoses for signs of wear, corrosion, or leaks. Damaged or deteriorated lines and hoses can compromise brake fluid pressure and lead to brake failure.
Maintenance
Based on the findings of the inspection, maintenance tasks may include:
Brake Pad/Shoe Replacement: If brake pads or shoes are worn beyond their recommended thickness, they should be replaced to ensure safe braking performance.
Rotor/Drum Resurfacing or Replacement: If brake rotors or drums show signs of excessive wear, warping, or damage, they may need to be resurfaced or replaced to restore proper braking function.
Brake Fluid Flush: Flushing the brake fluid system to remove contaminants and moisture that can degrade brake performance and accelerate component wear.
Caliper or Wheel Cylinder Replacement: If brake calipers or wheel cylinders are found to be leaking or malfunctioning during inspection, they may need to be replaced to maintain proper brake function.
Aircon Re-gas
Evacuation of Old Refrigerant
System Inspection
Recharging with New Refrigerant
Pressure Testing and Performance Check
Final Inspection
Fluid Checks and Top-Ups (coolant, brake fluid, transmission fluid, etc.)
Engine Oil
Coolant/Antifreeze
Brake Fluid
Power Steering Fluid
Transmission Fluid
Windshield Washer Fluid
Regular fluid checks and top-ups are essential for maintaining vehicle performance, reliability, and safety. Proper fluid levels ensure that critical components operate effectively and help prevent costly repairs and breakdowns. It’s recommended to inspect vehicle fluids regularly, either as part of routine maintenance or before long trips, and to follow the manufacturer’s recommendations for fluid types and intervals for fluid changes.